The early church's commitment to the Apostles' doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer is rooted in their understanding of Christ's resurrection and its significance in their lives. This commitment is a call to live a life centered in the resurrection life of Christ, marked by radical generosity, self-examination, and a focus on the advancement of the gospel. [... more]

Today Nikita answers questions from Brent Dusing Listen for another great episode of Q A [... more]

Today Nikita talks with Bret Dusing for another agreat episode of Man Up [... more]

The Brian Kilmead Show discusses the Memorial Day weekend, highlighting the importance of honoring veterans and their sacrifices. The show also touches on the ongoing trial of Donald Trump, the Biden administration's foreign policy decisions, particularly regarding Iran and Israel, and the upcoming election in 2024. [... more]

A man shares his story of working at a family-owned restaurant, the Fenwick Crab House, during his summer breaks from high school and college. He learned valuable life lessons, formed close relationships with the owners and his peers, and developed a sense of responsibility and mentorship that has stayed with him for decades. [... more]

Nick Saban's abrupt retirement from Alabama has left a void in the college football landscape. ESPN senior writer Chris Lowe breaks down the transition to Caleb DeBoer, who takes over a championship-caliber program. Lowe discusses Saban's reasons for stepping down, including the changing landscape of college football and the increasing demands of players seeking NIL deals and transfers. [... more]

LeBron James' incredible performance in a recent game has left many in awe, with his ability to dominate on the court at an age where most players are slowing down. Meanwhile, sports talk radio legend Mad Dog Russo joins the Rich Eisen Show to discuss his career and share stories about his time in the industry, including his thoughts on Brent Musburger's exclusion from the NFL Hall of Fame. [... more]

The doctrine of man explores the theme of humanity's sinful nature and the consequences of ingratitude towards the Creator. Dr. Brent Cook examines the concept of sinfulness, using the examples of Adolf Eichmann and an unbelieving friend, to illustrate the universal problem of humanity's rebellion against God. He highlights the importance of gratitude and the need for redemption through Christ Jesus, emphasizing that the same solution works for everyone. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Radio Show discusses the removal of Donald Trump from the Colorado ballot, the implications of Joe Biden's actions, and the rise of lawfare in American politics. The show also touches on the importance of masculinity and traditional values in modern society. [... more]

A son reflects on his uncle's last days, as they discuss the impact of their family's 'tingle blood' on their lives and the importance of passing on life lessons to future generations. [... more]

A man discovers he has a 26-year-old son he never knew and embarks on a journey to reunite with him and their family, sharing a remarkable story of love, loss, and redemption through their travels and experiences. [... more]

A father shares a story about his son's minor motorcycle accident, highlighting the importance of risk taking and faith in the face of uncertainty. He reflects on how people choose to live with risk and how it's a part of life, and how faith can play a role in navigating these decisions. [... more]

The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, a public policy arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, works to protect human life, defend religious liberty, and advocate for human dignity. The organization's president, Brent Leatherwood, discusses the commission's priorities, including abortion, immigration, and mental health, and highlights the importance of partnering with churches and state conventions to create policy that supports families and individuals. [... more]

Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Jacob Slavin talks about his family, faith, and hockey career, including his experiences with teammate Brent Burns and coach Rod Brind'Amour. [... more]

Brent Musburger shares the origin of March Madness, a term he coined in 1982, and recalls his experiences as a sports broadcaster, including his time with CBS and his interactions with notable figures like Muhammad Ali and Jim Valvano. He also discusses the current drama surrounding Aaron Rodgers and the NFL. [... more]

A family's experience with a motorcycle accident serves as a reminder to appreciate every moment and not be averse to taking risks. The story highlights the importance of balancing passion and caution in life, and how people choose to manage risk differently. It also touches on the theme of entrepreneurship and risk-taking, and how people learn from failure. [... more]

A discussion on the current state of American politics, focusing on the Republican Party's commitment to America, the Democratic Party's handling of crime and immigration, and the controversy surrounding Vanderbilt University's medical center performing transgender surgeries on minors. [... more]

A grandson shares a heartwarming story about his grandfather, Pup Up, who lived a simple life as a gas station owner and farmer, and left a lasting legacy through his kindness and generosity, influencing generations to come. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Radio Show discusses the FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago, the Biden administration's actions, and the implications for the country. The show also touches on critical race theory, the LGBT community, George Soros-backed district attorneys, and the need for stricter punishment for shoplifting. [... more]

The story of PEZ, from its Austrian invention to its evolution into a beloved American icon, and the lessons learned from a first job at the Fenwick Crab House, a family-owned restaurant in Delaware, where the owner's kindness and generosity had a lasting impact on the lives of their employees. [... more]

Winston Churchill's life was marked by bravery, self-belief, and a willingness to show emotion. He was a complex figure, shaped by his relationships with his parents and his experiences in war. Meanwhile, Nathaniel Frank, CEO of M Toxins Venom Lab, has dedicated his life to extracting venom from deadly animals, using it to create antivenom that saves lives. [... more]

A man's allergic reaction to cats is put to the test when he finds a newborn kitten in his driveway, and his family's efforts to care for it lead to a heartwarming story of motherhood. Meanwhile, a nonprofit uses Dungeons and Dragons as a tool in therapy to help young people develop social skills, and a historian delves into the fascinating history of toilet paper, from ancient civilizations to modern-day innovations. [... more]

A family-owned brewery in Pennsylvania has survived 190 years of ups and downs, while a Vietnam War veteran grapples with the moral dilemma of serving in a war he believes is wrong. Two young men, one choosing to serve and the other to flee, demonstrate the complexities of morality and leadership. [... more]

A son discovers a 26-year-old son he never knew, and they reunite with their family in a heartwarming story of determination and the importance of the rule of law. Meanwhile, a family completes 50 marathons in 17 years, and a veteran's past is uncovered through a dog tag found in Vietnam. [... more]

During World War II, Frances Nash, a young nurse, volunteered for service in the Philippines, where she faced grueling conditions and was captured by the Japanese. Meanwhile, Martin Licious, a storm chaser, founded Tempest Tours, a company that lets people book storm-chasing expeditions. Brent Timmons shares his story of working at the Fenwick Crabhouse, a restaurant in Delaware, where he learned valuable lessons about life and relationships. [... more]

Jason Wolf shares his story of overcoming a difficult childhood, finding faith, and learning to forgive his father. Meanwhile, Brent Timmons tells the story of a family's balancing act between protecting and letting go, inspired by the legacy of Abraham Lincoln and the music of Nina Simone. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln used the telegraph to help win the Civil War by projecting presidential power in unprecedented fashion, sending nearly 1000 bite-sized telegrams during his presidency. Meanwhile, millions will make Medicare coverage decisions for next year, and UnitedHealthcare can help you feel confident about your choices. The Palmer Raids, a dark time in American history, saw 4,000 people rounded up and jailed for no good reason, highlighting the importance of the rule of law in protecting civil liberties. [... more]

Todd Starnes discusses the ongoing situation in Ukraine, President Biden's remarks on the matter, and the potential implications for the United States and the world. He also talks about the rise in gas prices, the importance of standing up against the woke mob, and the need for Americans to be prepared for a potential war. [... more]

The doctrine of the incarnation, central to Christianity, is a supernatural event where God becomes human, born of a virgin, to redeem humanity from sin. This concept is distinct from pagan alternatives like apotheosis, where humans are deified. The temple, a symbol of God's presence, is a recurring theme, highlighting the complicated relationship between God and humanity. The resurrection of Jesus Christ eternalizes his humanity, allowing God and man to occupy the same space, and forms the central fact of the world. [... more]

Dr. Kerry McGonigal explores the transformative power of God's grace and mercy in salvation, encouraging listeners to let go of a sense of entitlement and superiority, and instead, view themselves and others through the lens of God's love and redemption. [... more]

The COVID-19 pandemic has raised questions about North Carolina's housing supply, with experts discussing the need for more affordable housing and the impact of higher property taxes. The University of North Carolina's new president, Peter Hans, addressed the challenges facing the university, including balancing public health with public education. The long-running Leandro school funding lawsuit has raised constitutional issues, with some arguing that the courts should not dictate how the state budget is spent. Meanwhile, a hospital in western North Carolina is at the center of a unionization effort, with nurses voting on whether to join the National Nurses United union, which could have implications for the state's right-to-work status. [... more]